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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-22, Page 15SUPER SPECIAL i N , - a tally AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 10 OZ. TINS FOR AYLMER CHOICE CREAM CORN CHOICE GREEN PEAS 19 OZ. TINS FOR BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES 510 g EACH 10 VARIETIES CLOVER LEAF - CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN WATER 6.5 OZ. TIN SUPER SPECIAL! SUPER SPECIA, SUPER SPECIAL SUPER xj AYLMER CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 OZ. TINS FOR AYLMER - CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 28OZ. TIN WESTONS HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS OUR REG. 51.19 PKG. OF 12 KNOTTY PINE CHICKEN OR TURKEY ' PIES OUR REG. 51.79 EACH NIGI�ILINER FROZEN `--• . . HADDOCK IN BATTER 350 g OUR REG. $2.68 t9 cIIbICE QUALITY GREEN OR WAX f BEANS wiz- FANCY QUALITYNEILSON TOMATO2% PARTLY SKIMMED JUICE 48 °Z• 99 CHOCOLATE MILK moo / y AYU, R .7 $ SLICED OR HALVES - CHOICE T N°Z st PEACHES . 19 CHOICE HALVES 3 QT. BARTLETT 9BAG PEARS 19 °Z . •OUR REG. 2.59 4 FLAVOURS 3 VARIETIES CANADA ZEHRS CRYSTALS 9.75 OZ. POF KG. 790 OLD MILL OATS 1.35 kg 139 DRY IINKETONIC WA ER ODA SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE PLUS DEP. 750 2 LS 9 0 FORm McCAIN JUICE FROM ORANGECANPTTRETE OR REVIVE 250 mt. 1� 3 FOR • YOUR CHOICE Hers PICKLES OF AT LOW PRICES YViaYWI, BOY DILL, SWEET MIXED, SWEET ICICLE3 �129S SCENTED OR UNSCENTED TRAC 11 REGULAR OR LIME 3 VARIETIES GNJJETTE ATRA OR BICK'S PICKLES500 mL JAR DRY IDEA SOLID SHAVE CREAM RIGHT GUARD ANTIPERSPIRANT TRAC 1I CARTRIDGES WINE RAVowtt, # BICK'S SAUERKRAUT 32 OZ. �• �� 60 9 , 19 m00 � , $2 250 mL 4 9 $ 9 PKG. OF 5 1.59AYLMERSWEET MK'S FINE QUALITY • GHERKINS �•29 SCUM os VINCENTEll scars FLAVOURS 750 mL DRY IDEA ROLL ON SILKIENCE SHAMPOO o EXTRA CONDITIONER �E� 400 mL ROSEBUD BEETS MISS MEW CAT FOOD 'N S "Willi MANZANILLA 'OLIVES 375 mL�. �� mL , 9 t2, 1 g OZ..65,04TINii�5o a Oz. DILLS wmi GARLIC, NO MSC, FMK' ORM ROSE PICKLES ONE LITRE 1.39 TEUOW, BLUE, PINE M GREEN J -CLOTH FOR THE LAUNDRY TIDE DOWNY FABRIC OLD OWN - LIQUID ASSORTED NEILSON �: = - SPECIAL! TOWELS PKG. # DETERGENT 1 TLITRE !S.59 SOFTENER 49 BLEACH LITR,.�� CANDY BARS PL 11.19 ' �.-�� -� -� SCHNEIDERS .4 �• • � \ A CHEESES , _ CHEDDAR DARE • 4 VARIETIES BREAKTIME COOKIES 400 9 , 19 GRANNY BUTTER TARTS PKG. $129 I ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT MINUTE MAID JUICE 12.5 � OZ. 1,1.89250 370 s� FOUR Of E 10" TOTING DELUXE PIZZA � MIRE VEQEME • CRISCO SHORTENING 3L8.to 2, \_ - MILD, MEDIUM, OLD FARMERS, BRICK, COLBY OR MOZZARELLA g�,� Christiea Triscuit i WAFERS 250 g f.39 Arm'B Hammer washing ' SODA 3 kg 3,59 Cranberry Cocktail e, '339 OCEAN SPRAY a. Knotty Pine BEE' PIES =eo a '169 Nottage 2% Small Curd e CHECottaESE 500g r • 139 �r YEASTchmana s 4 0=. % 99 Ivory Soap..Stew, BATH BAR ° °al,'%z Burgers 8 Beans, Meatball Beans & Wieners PURITAN 212. 2/39° Rise 'n' Shine Orange CRYSTALS 13.z. '1,35 Highliner Haddock FISH STICKS o: '169 Delisle Silhouette YOGURT 500 g Imo/FRESH Weston Apple Snack BUNS a 99' Spic d Span CLEANER 1 LITRE '239 Scented or Non- scented Roll On SOFT EI DRI 5o mi'1r59 Clarks - 2 Varieties BEANS 14 0:. 69' Blue Bonnet Coloured '/.'s MARGARINE 3 La '2,69 Frico Baby Edam CHEESE 400 g '3,19 Weston Raisin Bran MUFFINS Pon 'x,15 OF�GAS 0 'Country Out Eike 1 SPECIAL # S ir WITH FILL UP •CHEESE ESSOFOR • ONLY WITH EVERY $50.00 PURCHASE AT ZEHRS cnunky style BREAD t%?948 to o2. LOAF Brown sugar • COFFEE CAKE ten= I OAF 99� Brown or Crusty DOZEN FRESH ROLLS g_ HOURS RENTAL FOR 24 HOUR RATE When you rent an IASYOFF* machine on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday you can keep it for 2 days but pay only for 1. mayOF* Minimum rental of 517.50 (plus tax) T.M. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 1 HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 MONDAY, TUESDAY a mummy 046 P.M. TMYRSDAY a FRIDAY 0+00 P.M., EXETEn . SATURDAY $:304 P.M., K of C draws monthly winner Beth Gelinas (London) was the lucky winner of this month's K. of C, share -the - wealth draw at their meeting last Thursday which was worth $171.00. The ticket was sold by her father, Claude. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Pearl Miller, Dashwood who is a patient in Exeter hospital, and to Monsignor Bourdeau of Bayfield who returned home from St. Joseph's hospital last week. Congratulations to Frank Winters and Janet Bilcke who were married on Saturday, September 18 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. The reception was held at the Rec. Centre in Exeter. She is the daughter of Andrew and Mariette Bilcke, Hensall. Several people from town enjoyed going to the Western Fair in London throughout the past nine days. There were lots of things to do, see and eat there. It was especially nice to see Miss Universe, Karen Baldwin, in person on Saturday. Anyone who missed out Nostalgia consists of long- ing for the place you wouldn't move back to. on the "Learn to skate pro- gram" registration last Saturday at the Zurich arena sponsored by the figure skating club can still register by phoning this year's presi- dent Carol Deitz at 236-4574. The lessons will be on Satur- day mornings at 9:00 a.m. (10 weeks for $25.00) beginning in November. Earl and Anne Flaxbard spent a couple of days last week with her sister and hus- band, Mae and Ray McNall in Fergus. Mrs. Marie Gelinas Sr. is presently spending a few weeks' vacation, in Mission B.C. with her family and help- ing out daughter Melissa and son-in-law, Dave Beer who just had their second child. Little Craig Andre Joseph Durand, son of Andre and Sharon Durand, RR 2 Zurich was baptized on September 19 , at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph by Fr. Bensette. With godparents being his sister and brother; Tammy and Jamie. He is a grandson for Maurice and Gert Durand, RR 1 Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Geoffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denomme and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durand all spent the weekend inpetroit, Michigan and attended the wedding of a niece, Patricia Simms to Richard Dezuda in Sterling Heights on Saturday. A speedy recovery is ex- tended to Myrtle Hay who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter and Doris Schoch in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Wednesday, September 22 Coffee Plus at United Church from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. An in- formal time of discussion' and study. Carol Steckle will speak on fan plantings for flowers. Mrs. Luella Willert return- ed home by plane last Tues- day after a six week holiday with her two sons and family, Carl and Marg Willert, and Edgar and Ruth Willert, in Alberta. Attending the wedding of Geraldine and Ivan Simms (nee Rau) in Sterling Heights over the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rau, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Rau and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rau. The Ladies Bowling League is now in full swing and anyone interested in being a floating spare on Monday nights (for any team) please phone the alley at 236-4923. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT -' Ladies attending a cake decorating course at Ferguson's Apiaries included (from left) Elaine Beauchamp, Sue Rau, Barb Jeffrey, Janet Durand and Brenda De Groot. Instructor Joanne Bengough stood by, ready to help. Ladies golf at Bayview Donna ,O'Brien, Millie Woodhouse and Josephine Thuss were the Ladies' Day winners of the least number of putts. Each had a total of 14 putts. The Ladies Division of the Bayview Golf Club held a hus- band and wife two -ball tour- nament on Sunday. Thirty members and their husbands enjoyed nine holes of golf and a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nap Cantin, St. Joseph's. Millie Woodhouse and Nan- cy Lee were the winners of the lucky draws. Millie Woodhouse and Bob Kirk received the prize for the least number of putts. Nancy Lee and Al Showers were second. Shirley Carrot and Alex Russell were the tournament winners. All players received a prize during the evening. The Club would like to thank the following for their donations; The Big '0' Drain Tile, Cook's, Hensall Co-op, Northern Telecom, Tenderspot, Grand Bend, Bayview Tavern, and Bayview Golf Club. Times -Advocate, September 22,1982 Pogo 15 New pSHDHS program for specialassistance that the senior student is pro- attention, but does not have ficient in. the time with thirty other As a former classroom students to look after. teacher, she understands the Ms. Garvey recognizes the frustration and helplessness need for a learning resources felt by a teacher, who knows program and will probably a student could pass a course help many students pass their easily with some individual courses this year. learning resources pro- g,•'m has been implemented at South Huron District High School. Through the provin- cial legislation every secon- dary school in Ontario must provide special help for ex- ceptional students. Mk. Garvey, the learning resources teacher at South Huron defines an exceptional student as one who is gifted or of average abilities with pro- blems in one subject area, or a student with learning difficulties. The program is a continua- tion of similar ones in Huron County elementary schools, and is based upon the proven fact that students learn much faster on a one to one basis. The set-up is more personal than the classroom situation and often involves just sitting down with the pupil to figure out the problem, Ms. Garvey, formerly an English teacher at Ripley High School, meets with students before and after school or during school. The teacher of the clasithat the student will be missing is con- sulted so that the pupil misses the least possible classroom time. She is qualified to help in all subject areas but has found most stuknts have dif- ficulty in Matlli"nd English. Students who feel they need help in one or more subject area can come voluntarily to the learning resources room, but most students are refer- red to Ms. Garvey by their teachers. The learning resources teacher must work closely with the teachers so that the pupil learns what is being taught in the cla::.room. She can spend extra time on small problem areas or prompt the student to have assignments in on time. A student may need to come in regularly throughout the year or perhaps a little help in a certain area is all that is needed. The student must be willing to be helped and want to do well in school. Ms. Garvey warns that she "can't help a student who doesn't want to be helped." Ms. Garvey also hopes to set up a tutoring service bet- ween senior students and grade nine and tens who are having difficulties. Such a system would be beneficial to both participants, as the grade twelve or thirteen will be learning while teaching. It would involve spending ten or fifteen minutes per day helping a student in a subject Attendance down Attendance at Huron Coun- ty schools is down 1.5 percent from last year, trustees were told at the Sept. 7 meeting of the Huron County Board of Education in Clinton. The actual attendance figures were presented at the afternoon meeting, after the numbers had been gathered from schools in the morning. Enrolment at elementary schools is down 1.1 percent from a year ago. Despite the overall decrease there were attendance increases at East Wawanosh, Exeter, Grey Central, Hensall, Huron Centennial, Robertson Memorial, Seaforth, Stephen Central, and Victoria public schools with the largest percentage iperease at Vanastra. Schools for the trainable mentally retarded have an enrolment decrease of four percent overall. At the secondary level, there is a 2.2 percent decline with only Seaforth District High School increasing by 26 students. In other business, the board: Approved the use of the following books in Huron County schools, The Black Cauldron by L. Alexander, Wizard of Earthsea by U. Le Guin, A taste of Blackberries by. D.B. Smith and Sounder by W.H. Armstrong. Approved a pamphlet. You're Quitting School - What Next? for use in the secon- dary schools. Refered '3 the executive committee for recommenda- tions, changes which may be made to the board's closed session policy, in light of re- cent changes made to the Education Act. Ask for TV Ontario The Huron County Board of Education will write a letter to the Ministry of Culture and Recreation requesting TV On- tario be beamed into Huron County homes. At its Sept. 7 meeting in Clinton, the board heard a presentation from its media consultant Datre Bieman who also serves on TV Ontario's regional council. By January of 1983, 93 per- cent of Ontario will be receiv- ing signals enabling that por- tion to receive the educational station without the benefit of cable. Now, some towns in the county are able to get the sta- tion with cable, but the rural residents don't have that option. Bieman requested the board write the letter to the Ministry which pays about 14 percent of the network's costs. The Ministry of Educa- tion pays about eight percent 'brine costs; UAW the re- mainder coming from pro- gram sales, various agencies, educational groups and other government departments. Board members were also encouraged to write in- dividual letters to the Expenses reduced Integrating 'the planning and development depart- ments of Huron County has resulted in salary savings. The integration of the two departments has reduced two full-time positions to one half- time position, county council learned at a special meeting on Sept. 8. Where there were once seven full-time, two part-time and one contract employees, there are now five full-time, two part-time and one con- tract employes.. A salary of $30,000 had been allowed for in development 1982 budget. A report prepared by the planning department shows the work formerly done by development has been ab- sorbed by planning. Complete integration of all office work will be done when council reviews the situation after a trial period. The decision to integrate the two departments was made earlier this year after county council was left with the task of filling the positil,n of development officer. The former development officer, Spence Cummings, resigned last fall to take a position i elsewhere. 1., The other full-time position " - for the development, depart- ment, a secretarial post, has been absorbed by planning and reduced to part-time. Development concerns itself with promoting the county for industrial and tourism purposes and enforc- ing the Trees Act. Ministry. As part of Bieman's request, the board granted permission to have TV On- tario explained to parents through school newsletters. Trustee Jean Adams asked if the network is used in Huron schools. Bieman said they were, but mostly on video tapes because of scheduling difficulty. The network, which has been in existence for 10 years, offers children's programs, ie. Polka Dot Door and adult programs on such topics as sports fishing, non-credit courses, operas and Shakespearean productions. The Muskoka and Kingston area are currently having service installed. Bieman said Muskoka is receiving its outlet because of public pressure. He said now is the time for Huron County to lobby for an outlet of its own. A meeting of the regional council for Southwestern Ontario, in Goderich on Oct. 7, will be open to persons interested in receiving TV Ontario. Ar- rangements for the meeting have not yet been completed. For further information con- tact Bieman at the board of- fice or at his home by calling 235-1724. Deng GooffnV Construction Horn's Renovation,, Add,Nom Form Buddrngf B Reporrs Aluminum 5idrng B Awn,ng. Zurich 236-4432 Dey}I,ne Exeter. 235.2441 Evenbq. , . , , : . .-T. . . , , . Antenna B & T Soles & Service Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers T.V. and C.B. Antennas VARNA, ONTARIO Brian McAsh 482-7129 If no answer call 482-7157 FERCRISON APIARIES W.'re O^: DAILY AM-4PM aosw MORAYS This Week's Specials Vegetable 011 Excellent for Baking and salads 7 5 • 1.65 per litre (own container) Balk Hallowe'en Candy Cones for Special 20 for Ice Cream 49 Rog. 20 for 69c Approx. 624 grams Rise 'n Shine 1.49 Stacoys Margarine 2lb. 1.59 We carry a good selection of Coke Top Decoration Ornaments for Weddings and : other occasions. U 0 A IA ' IES NWY. 64 Sotweon Nonoil end Zurich 234-1171 ::ti ti•. :: x ----1•---- ----1•1• --- ...............,..7..7E.:,